OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kadukutty

Kadukutty is a village and Gram panchayat in the Chalakudy block in the Thrissur district, state of Kerala, India. It is surrounded by the Chalakudy river on three sides.

## Education

Kadukutty is a village with 100% literacy. There are two primary schools and two pre-primary schools. For health care, there is a Hospital, St. Joseph Hospital,(by CSN Sisters) which is having all the primary requisites in case of emergency.

## Transportation

Nearby rail way stations include Chalakudy (9 km), Muringoor(5 km), Koratty(5 km). Near by KSRTC stand is Chalakudy (7 km). Kadukutty is 5 km away from NH 47. The Divine retreat center Muringoor, Church of Koratty Muthy, and Karimpanakkavu Temple veluppilly ayyappa temple are close to Kadukutty.

## Culture

The first printing press in India made by European priests and the remains of St Pauls church shot down by Tippu Sulthans Army exist here. Portuguese Indians settled here after Dutch Invasion in Cochin. Remains of Jesuit seminary and old Latin church where St John Britto and St Francis Xavier had said holy mass still remain here. "Thembavani" written by Arnos Padre was printed in St Pauls press in Sanpaloor. There are two library council affiliated libraries also, at Grameena vayanasala Annanad (R1057) and Panambilly smaraka vayanasala. There is a film society functioning with the affiliation of federation of film societies of India, named as Frames film society. One of the main festivals is St. Francis Xavier's Feast at St. Francis Xavier Church Sanpaloor. Velupilli Uthram vilakku.
Arangali Manappuram is a sandbank on the Chalakudy River, located in Kadukutty Panchayath of Thrissur district. It is also the largest and the still surviving sandbank of Chalakudy River. Till around five years ago, the Manappuram had been the venue of Arangali Fest, a week-long cultural festival organised under the initiative of the local Panchayath, with artistes from the locality and outside. Kulayidam (south end) & Cheruvaloor are major villages of Kadukutty Punchayath.
# The Best Movie 3-De

The Best Movie 3-De (Russian: Самый лучший фильм 3-Дэ, romanized: Samiy luchshiy film 3-De) is a 2011 Russian comedy from Monumental Pictures (Sony Pictures Entertainment) and Comedy Club Production, continuation of 2009 The Best Movie 2 film, spoofing such famous Russian films as Admiral, Burnt by the Sun 2, Stilyagi, Black Lightning, and others.

## Plot

The film opens with a black-and-white sequence titled The Leader’s Secret, a parody of Soviet-era cinema set in Petrograd in 1918. A soldier wanders through a vast building, asking people for hot water and eventually meets Vladimir Lenin, who invites him to a grand, empty hall. As they enter, Lenin suddenly transforms into a terrifying creature with wings (resembling a werewolf, triggered by a full moon) and devours the soldier. The scene then shifts to a normal-looking Lenin smoking by the window, cryptically remarking, "How many soldiers have I trapped with hot water!" The sequence ends with two soldiers outside, hearing a wolf's howl and commenting that Lenin must have devoured someone again. This surreal short film is the work of Maxim Utyosov, an underappreciated amateur director.
Meanwhile, the Russian Film Academy is hosting a prestigious "Best Russian Film" competition featuring acclaimed movies like Admiral, Black Lightning, and Taras Bulba. The tapes, the only copies, are locked in a safe before the awards ceremony. Viktor Palych, head of a major illegal film-copying operation, bribes the event’s organizer, Eduard Rykov, to acquire the tapes for piracy. Max and his friend Sania are tasked with delivering them, but after a series of chaotic events, they accidentally destroy the tapes in a car explosion. Now pursued by video pirates, Max, Sania, and an amnesiac girl must recreate the lost films in just three days. Enlisting help from friends and family, they manage to make slapdash versions of the films. On the festival day, these improvised "copies" fail to impress, but Max's amateur film, The Leader’s Secret, unexpectedly wins the grand prize.

## Cast

* Garik Kharlamov - Maxim Utyosov
* Peter Vince - Alexander Poplavkov
* Ekaterina Kuznetsova - Varya Vytrisopleva
* Alexander Baluev - Viktor Pavlovich
* Valentin Smirnitsky - Edward Rykov
* Mikhail Olegovich Yefremov - teacher Misha
* Alexander Semchev - Uncle Pasha
* Oleg Sorokin - Askold
* Alexander Andrienko - Major
* Denis Yakovlev - Bondarchuk
* Michael Gorsky - Lieutenant
# U Kiang Nangbah

U Kiang Nangbah was a Jaiñtia freedom fighter from Meghalaya who led an uprising against the British. He was hanged by the British publicly at Iawmusiang in Jowai town in West Jaintia Hills district on 30 December 1862. A postage stamp was issued by Government of India to commemorate him in 2001. A government college was also opened at Jowai in 1967 in his honour. He was born at Tpeppale Jowai after annexation of the Brahamaputra Valley.
# Titus De Voogdt

Titus De Voogdt (born July 4, 1979) is a Belgian actor.

## Biography

De Voogdt earned a master's degree in sculpture at the Sint-Lucas School of Architecture in Ghent.
He started his acting career in theater and is mainly known for his performances in various plays. One of the first and more recognizable plays include Bernadetje (Victoria), Mijn Blackie (HETPALEIS & Nieuwpoorttheater), Achter de wereld (BRONKS) and Maria eeuwigdurende bijstand / Marie éternelle consolation (Dastheater & Theater Zuidpool). Under Compagnie Cecilia he played in such noteworthy plays as Trouwfeesten en processen, Altijd Prijs and Poepsimpel.
In cinema he has appeared in Any Way the Wind Blows (directed by Tom Barman), as Steve in Steve + Sky (directed by Felix Van Groeningen) in Ben X (directed by Nic Balthazar) and Small Gods (Dimitri Karakatsanis). In 2012 he was featured in Plan B on FOUR where he had his own section.
In 2014 he appeared, as Vincent Bourg, in the BBC One television series The Missing.

## Theater

* Chasse Pattate (2017)
* Poepsimpel (2016)
* De geschiedenis van de wereld aan de hand van banaliteiten (2013)
* Duikvlucht (2012)
* Vorst/Forest (2011)
* Altijd prijs (2008)
* Trouwfeesten en processen enzovoorts (2006)
* Maria eeuwigdurende bijstand/Marie éternelle consolation (2005)
* Achter de wereld (2003)
* Mijn Blackie (1999)
* Bernadetje (1996)
* Achter glas (1994)
* De tuin (1994)

## Films

* Any Way the Wind Blows (2003) - Felix
* Steve + Sky (2004) - Steve
* Ben X (2007) - Bogaert
* Small Gods (2007) - David
* 22 mei (2010) - Nico Degeest
* Welp (2014) - leider Chris
* Broer (2016) - Ronnie Ovaere
* King of the Belgians (2016) - Carlos
* The Barefoot Emperor (2019)

## Television

* The Missing (2014 - BBC1) - Vincent Bourg
* De day (2018 - Play4) - Elias De Sutter
* De twaalf (2019 - één) - Mike
* Mijn slechtste beste vriendin (2021) - Jacobs
* 1985 (2023) - Philippe Debels
# Hreiðmarr

In Norse mythology, Hreiðmarr (Old Norse:; anglicized as Hreidmar) is a dwarf. He is featured in the Völsunga saga and in Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda.
Hreiðmarr was the father of Regin, Fafnir, Ótr, Lyngheiðr and Lofnheiðr. He owned a house of glittering gold and flashing gems built by Regin and guarded by Fafnir. After Otr was accidentally killed by Loki, the Æsir repaid Hreiðmarr with Andvari's gold and the ring Andvaranaut, a magical ring that could create gold. However, Andvari had cursed the ring to bring misfortune and destruction to whoever else possessed it. Hreiðmarr ignored Loki's warnings about the curse and kept the ring, only to have Fafnir and Regin later kill him for it. Fafnir decided he wanted Andvaranaut for himself, so he turned into a dragon and drove Regin away. Fafnir guarded the treasure until Sigurd, on Regin's instigation, arrived and delivered a fatal blow to the dragon. Regin was then also killed by Sigurd while attempting to murder him for the ring, thus leaving all of Hreiðmarr's family dead.
# Pico Basilé

Pico Basilé (formerly Pico de Santa Isabel or Clarence Peak), located on the island of Bioko, is the tallest mountain of Equatorial Guinea. With an elevation of 9,878 ft (3,011 m), it is the summit of the largest and highest of three overlapping basaltic shield volcanoes which form the island. From the summit, Mount Cameroon can be seen to the north-east. Pico Basilé lies close to the city of Malabo. The very top is used as a broadcast transmitting station for RTVGE (Radio Television Guinea Ecuatorial) and microwave relay station for various communication networks.
The peak forms a part of Pico Basilé National Park, created in April 2000 The boundaries of Bioko Norte and Sur runs near the summit. All three shield volcanoes on Bioko Island are listed within the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program database of active volcanoes, though only Pico Basilé has erupted in historic times (most recently in 1923).
Bioko was formed along the Cameroon line, a major northeast-trending geologic fault that runs from the Atlantic Ocean into Cameroon. This line includes other volcanic islands in the Gulf of Guinea such as Annobón, Príncipe and São Tomé, along with the massive stratovolcano of Mount Cameroon. The other island volcanoes to the SW of Bioko Island are extinct.

## Flora and fauna

Part of the Cameroon line, the flora and fauna of Pico Basilé and Bioko as a whole are similar to that of the montane regions of adjacent Cameroon and Nigeria. Multiple range restricted species occur on Pico Basilé, and one bird, the Bioko Speirops Zoterops brunneus, is wholly restricted to the volcano's higher elevations.

## History

The island was inhabited in the middle of the first millennium BC by Bantu tribes from the mainland, who formed the Bubi ethnic group. Unlike other islands in the area, Bioko had an indigenous African population. The Bubi speak a Bantu language. The island has probably been inhabited by this or other Bantu-speaking groups since before the 7th century BC.
In 1472, the Portuguese navigator Fernão do Pó was the first European to sight the island while seeking a path to India.
The first ascent of the mountain by Europeans was made by English commanders between 1827 and 1828 under the Owen expedition. Its first official ascent was made in 1839 by the British John Beecroft who was later governor of the island that was once Fernando Po, now Bioko.
# Tom Cooper (rugby union)

Tom Cooper (born 18 February 1987, Oxford) is an English rugby union footballer. A centre, he played for Bedwas RFC and the Newport Gwent Dragons regional team. Cooper made his debut for the Newport Gwent Dragons against Gloucester on 4 November 2010. He was released by Newport Gwent Dragons at the end of the 2010–11 Magners League. He then went on to play for the Cornish Pirates in the RFU Championship during the 2011–12 season, making 16 appearances. Tom signed to play for Jersey for the 2012–13 season, again in the RFU Championship.
# Timothy Wood

Timothy John Rogerson Wood (born 13 August 1940), known as Tim Wood, is a British politician. He was the Conservative Party member of parliament (MP) for Stevenage, which he won at the 1983 general election.
While in Parliament, Wood served as a Parliamentary Private Secretary to Ministers in the Ministry of Defence and Northern Ireland Office. Following the 1992 general election, Wood became a Government Whip.
At the 1997 general election a swing of 13.9% from the Conservatives to Labour saw Wood defeated by Labour Party candidate Barbara Follett by 11,582 votes.
On 3 May 2007, Wood was elected to East Devon District Council to represent Exmouth Littleham ward.
# Thomas White (died 1670)

Thomas White (ca. 1630 – 1670) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660.
White was the eldest son of Daniel White of West Lavington, Wiltshire and his first wife Jane. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1647 and called to the bar in 1654. He became Recorder of Wells in about 1656 and succeeded to the property of his father in 1659. In 1659 he was elected member of parliament (MP) for Wells in Somerset for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected MP for Wells again in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament. He became a J.P. for Somerset in July 1660. He was commissioner for sewers in August and December 1660, and commissioner for assessment from August 1660 to 1663. In 1662 the commissioners for corporations removed him from the bench and dismissed him as recorder.
White died at the age of about 40 and was buried in Wells cathedral on 25 August 1670.
White married Jane Bull, daughter of William Bull of Shapwick, Somerset on 4 March 1656 and had a son and three daughters.
# Thomas Shackle (cricketer, born 1834)

Thomas Shackle (28 July 1834 – 12 March 1887) was an English cricketer who enjoyed a brief season of first-class cricket for Middlesex in 1868, and otherwise played regularly for non-first-class teams including Buckinghamshire, Southgate and Wimbledon cricket clubs. His Middlesex season featured three matches, where he scored 67 runs at a batting average of 16.75 and a best of 41 not out.
# Thomas Reynolds (bishop)

Thomas Reynolds (also "Reynold" or "Raynolds") (died c.1560) was an English bishop and academic. He was the Warden of Merton College, Oxford, from 1545 and was created Bishop of Hereford by Mary I.

## Life

A cleric of the reformed Church of England under Edward VI, after the Restoration he was a chaplain to Queen Mary, who gave him preferment and created him Dean of Exeter in 1555. He also served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford. On the accession of Elizabeth I, the formalities for his post as bishop were not yet complete and he was deprived. He died in the Marshalsea Prison.
Reynolds was the uncle of John Reynolds and William Reynolds, of a family near Pinhoe, Devon. Adam Hamilton has argued for a relationship to Richard Reynolds, and incidentally for an identification of Thomas Reynolds as a Catholic at an earlier period of his life.
# Thomas Jervis (judge)

Thomas Jervis (1770–1838) was an English judge, the last Puisne Justice of Chester until the abolition of the office in 1830. He was also member of parliament for Great Yarmouth. With Mary Ann née Dixon Old Swinford, Worcestershire, he had three sons and a daughter. The family name was from a noble ancestor Gervasius de Stanton. His youngest son was Attorney General of England and Wales, Sir John Jervis.
He appeared for the prosecution in the 1812 trial of William Booth for forgery. Booth was sentenced to hang.
# Thomas Girdlestone

Thomas Girdlestone (Holt, Norfolk, 1758 – 25 June 1822) was an English physician and writer.

## Education and career

After a classical education at Gresham's School, Holt, Girdlestone joined the army as a surgeon's mate, serving under Colonel Sir Charles Stuart, governor of Menorca, and in India. In 1787 he entered Leiden University to study medicine, and after qualifying settled at Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, where he practised as a doctor, wrote books on medicine, and was also a publisher.
It has been suggested that Girdlestone first advocated arsenic salts as a treatment for psoriasis and leprosy in 1806, but arsenical preparations have been used for skin diseases since the time of Galen.
In appearance, Girdlestone was tall and thin, liked to dress in black, with a white cravat, silk stockings and half-gaiters. He had a powdered head and pigtail and carried a gold-headed cane.

## Publications

* Essays on the Hepatitis and Spasmodic Affections in India: founded on observations made whilst on service with his Majesty's troops in different parts of that country (1787)
* A Case of Diabetes, with an Historical Sketch of that Disease (printed by I.D. Downes, for G.G. and J. Robinson, London, 1799)
* The Odes of Anacreon (translation, 1803)
* Fowler's Solution (1806)
* Facts tending to prove that General Lee was never Absent from this Country for any Length of Time during the Years 1767, 1768, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, and that he was the Author of Junius (1813)

## Family

Girdlestone married the widow of the Reverend John Close, and they had one son.
# Thomas Foxley

Sir Thomas Foxley (c. 1305 – 1360) was MP for Berkshire several times in the 14th century, and Constable of Windsor Castle, also in the English county of Berkshire, from 1328 to his death.
His father, Sir John Foxley (c. 1270 – c. 1325) was a Baron of the Exchequer who held lands in Bray, Berkshire. His mother, Constance de Bramshill (d. 1333), may have been the heiress of the De Bramshill family from Bramshill in Hampshire. Thomas was probably born in Bray.
He became MP for Berkshire in 1325, and was appointed constable of Windsor Castle in 1328, soon after the accession of the 14-year-old Edward III. He retained the office until his death. He was responsible for rebuilding the castle for Edward III.
Foxley was also the builder of a castle at Bramshill that became the core of the later Bramshill House.
# Thomas Alcock (surgeon)

Thomas Alcock (1784 – 21 August 1833) was an English surgeon.
He was born at Rothbury, Northumberland. After an apprenticeship to a surgeon in Newcastle, he became, in 1805, resident medical officer at the Sunderland Dispensary. In 1806 or 1807 he moved to London and became a general practitioner. From 1825 he devoted himself to surgery alone. From 1813 to 1828 he was surgeon to St. James's Workhouse. A visit to Paris in 1823 led him to publish in 1827 an essay upon the use of the chlorides of soda and lime in cases of hospital gangrene, the practice having been extensively applied in France by Antoine Germain Labarraque. A course of 'Lectures on Practical and Medical Surgery,’ delivered to the students of the Borough Dispensary, appeared in "The Lancet" in 1825–6, and was republished with additions in 1830. He contributed many papers to medical journals.
Alcock met Jeremy Bentham, who was interested in having a life mask made for him, though there is no proof that the mask of Bentham in Edinburgh was made by Alcock.

## Works

* An Essay on. the Education and Duties of the General Practitioner in Medicine and Surgery (paper reviewed in the Lancet, 23 Nov. 1823, pp. 266–272).
* An essay on the use of chlorurets of oxide of sodium and of lime, as powerful disinfecting agents etc. (Burgess and Hill, 1827).
# Euro-Arab Dialogue

Launched in early 1970 and based largely on the Arab policy of France, the idea of a Euro-Arab dialogue took shape in 1973 following the Yom Kippur War and the first oil shock, thanks to French President Georges Pompidou and his Foreign Minister, Michel Jobert. The parties were the European Economic Community and the Arab League.
The aim was to thoroughly review the very nature of Euro-Arab relations and to achieve an overhaul of relations between the partners, on the basis of equality and respect for the interests of each. At the same time, the Euro-Arab dialogue had a strong political content, which aimed to create Euro-Arab cooperation against the United States and to put pressure on Israel.
The Euro-Arab dialogue is a central part of Bat Ye'or's "Eurabia" conspiracy theory.
# Kaiafas Lake

Kaiafas lake (Greek: Λίμνη Καϊάφα) is a lake in Elis in southwestern Greece, extending north of the town of Zacharo. It was likely formed after an earthquake struck the river Anigros. It lies between the Lapithas Mountains and the Ionian Sea.
The lake is home to an algae species, Chara corfuensis.
# Hose Station No. 6

Hose Station No. 6 is located in a residential neighborhood in the West End of Davenport, Iowa, United States. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983. It is one of two former fire stations in the West End that are still in existence. The other one is Hose Station No. 7.

## History

The first group of volunteer firefighters in Davenport were organized in 1856 and called the Independent Fire Engine and Hose Company. The city's first firehouse, Hose Station No. 1, was built on Perry Street in 1877 for the Fire King Engine 2nd Hose Company. Around the turn of the 20th-century, the city built other small hose stations throughout the city such as Hose Station No. 6. The building is now a private home.

## Architecture

The fire station was built in the Renaissance Revival style in 1910. The two-story structure follows a rectangular plan, a projecting side bay, and a brick exterior. There is also a short tower in the rear of the building in which the hoses dried. The fire engine entrance features a dogear concrete surround and quoining on the side bay. Rectangular windows are used throughout the building with the pair on the main facade's second floor having modified Gibbs surrounds. The building is capped with a hipped roof with a small curved roof dormer on the front.
# Kanijeli Siyavuş Pasha

Kanijeli Siyavuş Pasha (Ottoman Turkish: کانیجلی سیاوش پاشا, Serbo-Croatian: Sijavuš-paša Kanjižanin, died 1602, Istanbul) was an Ottoman statesman from the Sanjak of Bosnia. He was Grand Vizier between 24 December 1582 and 28 July 1584, 15 April 1586 and 2 April 1589, and 4 April 1592 and 28 January 1593. He was from Kanizsa in modern-day Hungary, then part of first the Sanjak and then the Eyalet of Bosnia.

## Marriage and issue

In 1573 he married Fatma Sultan, the youngest daughter of Sultan Selim II and Nurbanu Sultan.
They had four sons and a daughter:
* Sultanzade Ahmed Bey (1573 - 1582/1583)
* Sultanzade Mustafa Paşah (1575 - April 1599). He had issue.
* Sultanzade Abdülkaadir Bey (1577 - 1583)
* Sultanzade Süleyman Bey (1579 - 1583)
* Fülane Hanımsultan (October 1580 - October 1580). She birth before the time and died three days after. Her mother died in childbirth.
# Udayanan Vasavadatta

Udayanan Vasavadatta is a 1947 Tamil language film directed and produced by T. R. Raghunath. The film stars Vasundhara Devi, G. N. Balasubramaniam and M. S. Saroja with D. Balasubramaniam, K. Sarangapani and Kali N. Rathnam playing supporting roles.

## Plot

Udayanan (Balasubramaniam), the king of Vatsa, meets Vasavadatta (Vasundhara Devi) and the two fall in love. Udayanan is presented a divine Elephant by Indra, which leaves him due to a sin he commits. He goes on a quest in search of it, leaving behind Vasavadatta in another kingdom where she teaches music and dance. During his search, a rival king imprisons him by luring him into his kingdom with an Elephant made of precious stones. While Udayanan is imprisoned, another rival king attacks his kingdom. Udayanan, after facing many hurdles and crises, succeeds in defeating both his rivals and happily reunites with Vasavadatta.

## Cast

Adapted from Film News Anandan and The Hindu
* Vasundhara Devi as Vasavadatta
* G. N. Balasubramaniam as Udayanan
* M. S. Saroja
* D. Balasubramaniam
* K. Sarangapani
* Kali N. Rathnam
* C. T. Rajakantham
* N. Krishnamurthy
* P. S. Veerappa
* T. K. Sampangi
* M. V. Mani
* Kolathu Mani
* T. T. Arasu
* V. Nataraja Iyer
* K. N. Kamalam
* K. N. Rajam
* N. Nagasubramaniam

## Production

R. M. Ramanathan produced Udayanan Vasavadatta under his own banner, Uma Pictures. Initially, M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar was to do the role of Udayanan. Bhagavathar even had sung some songs and some scenes were shot for the film featuring him, but due to his conviction in the Lakshmikanthan murder case, all of the scenes he had shot and the songs he had recorded were abandoned. Bhagavathar was subsequently replaced with G. N. Balasubramaniam.
The film's cinematography was by Marcus Bartley while F. Nagoor and M. Natesan, who later became a producer himself, were in charge of the set and costume designing respectively. The songs were co-choreographed by V. B. Ramaiah Pillai and Kamini Kumar Sinha.

## Soundtrack

The film's music and score composed by C. R. Subburaman while Papanasam Sivan and Kambadasan wrote the lyrics for the songs. Both Balasubramaniam and Vasundhara Devi sang a few songs for the film.

## Reception

Wiring for The Hindu, film critic and historian Randor Guy noted that the film was remembered for "GNB's captivating songs, Vasundhara's dances and excellent cinematography." Udayanan Vasavadatta did not perform well at the box office.